Word: carrick
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...have put together a diverse alliance of their own, including senior citizens (many of whom are stockholders) and civil rights advocates who fear that lower contingency fees will shut out poor clients. "These so-called tort reforms are bought and paid for by the Silicon Valley guys," says William Carrick, a consultant to the No forces. "They know that if they only put the shareholders' initiative forward, they'll get voted down. So they camouflage it with the no-fault and fee caps...
...film theses and animated films that will be shown this weekend at the Carpenter Center have come into being. It is also in the basement of Sever Hall that the creators of these films have essentially lived for the past few months. "It's funny," says VES 53b student Carrick M. Moore-Gerety '98, "You can go down into the basement of Sever almost anytime and there are always tons of students sleeping in the hallway or just fried from all the hours of sound mixes and editing." Moore-Gerety has been working on his three-and-a-half-minute...
...Carrick M. Moore Gerety '98 is more than enthusiastic about the resurgence of the t-shirt. The one he is wearing now is baby blue with a Japanese character on the back. Says Moore Gerety, "I don't know what [the character] means, but it doesn't matter. I like my t-shirts so much that every day I find a way to wear them outside of my clothes, so that they are visible as much as possible...
...poignant biographical fiction, part raw frontier epic. Like the author herself, a former ballet dancer and granddaughter of a white slave, the narrator is an American woman residing in Britain who returns home to learn the true story of her grandfather, which he had recorded in coded diaries. Jonathan Carrick had been a "boughten boy," indentured when he was four for $15 to an ice-hearted tobacco farmer named Alvah Stoke. Dickensian is too amiable a word for Jonathan's ordeals. He slept on a dirt floor with the animals. He was horsewhipped and chained after he tried...
...years later, Clinton was the youngest ex-Governor in the country. In Pea Ridge and the Ozarks, the voters resented the notion that this whiz kid had returned home to put shoes on everybody and introduce them to book learning. Says Carrick Patterson, former editor of the Arkansas Gazette: "They thought he had gotten too big for his britches." Clinton admits that he took too much for granted. He hiked license-tag fees. The fact that his wife used her maiden name and that the family was not a member of any organized religion did not help either...